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' AVGUSTA i •
AND
GEORGIA
BV T. S. HANNON.
- ~ J I
TERNS.
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TV In this paper the Laws of the United States
«re published. '
WUst Ivom Ev\xo\>e.
SAVANNAH, OCTOBER 3. 1
We are indebted to Capt. Rich, I
of the ship Neplmc, arrived yester
day. in 41 days from Grecr.uck, for i
London papers to the Kith of Ah- I
gist. Edinburgh to the 17th both
inclusive, and Glasgow of the l7fh.
The principal items of intelli
gence are the death of the Marquis
of Londonderry, and the arrival and
reception of the King in Edinburgh.
The Marquis of Londonderry 10-
wards the close of business in Par
liament, began to manifest a depres
sion of spirits and mental alienation.
Some parts of bis conduct bad been
remarked as inconsistent and unu
seal, but nothing fatal bad been an
tic.ipated. On the 9th of August, ■
however, he waited upon the King '
to i,ike leave previous to Ins Majes
fy ’s departure for Scotland, and ex
limited su b a change in his dress
and department as to give seiiousp
al. rm. The Duke if Wellington!
soon after wrote to Dr Bankhead. |
Stating that his lords) ip having been
harassed ami overworked himself,
during the file session of Parlia
ment, w is in a state of mental deli
rium Dr B. attended from that
time until the morning of the 12th
of August, when his Lordship, being
left ahuie in bra dressing room, after
s uiitrig for Dr. B. cot the artery in
t 1 m elt with a small pocket-knife,
a ! fed into tie arms of the physi
c an,-who, at the moment, was en
tering the door. The verdii t of
the Coroners Jury was insanity
'i’be money market was strongly
affected by ids Lordship’s death.
His Lordship appeared to labour
during Ins lunacy, under the fear 1
of an attack upon bis life—and so
effectually struck the knife into the
artery, in bis neck, as to extinguish
life in the space of a minute after—
in which lime two quarts of blood
fl oved from (lie wound.
y No change in (lie ministry had
yet bee.) made in consequence of
■ the death of the Marquis. It was -
expected that Sir Charles Stewart 1
would tie recalled from ids embassy
in France, and be placed, for the
time at least, at the head of the ;
foreign department. Ilisalsustat 1
ed, th.it the Marquis Wellesley will 1
succeed to the Foreign Depart i
men), and that .Mr. Canning, instead !
of going to India, will receive a
ministerial appoint merit.
The health of the Earl of Lau
derdale is in a very precarious staid,
and so ne of the accounts stale that
Chore is serious ground f>r alarm. 1
J’he King landed nt Leith on the 1
Kith August, and was received with I
much enthusiasm by all ranks, and I
expressed himself much gratified by i '
ins reception ; on the sixteenth hi • I
majesty visile.) D dkeiin IJ use. and i i
on the seventeenth held a ltv«o«»(a
llnlyrood-house. His d picture ;
was expected to fake place on (tie I
’7lh August. The Edinburgh pa
pers are filled exclusively vvilh nc- v
cunts of illuminations, dee works, j f
h vees, parades, &C. Ihe King’s *
yacht was towed from L'lmlon t"
Leith, between (wo steampai diets. 5
1 he Greek cause appears to <■
prosper. The Turkish f >rtress of o
Napoli di Bom mi has surrendered. I
An attempt had her n made to as o
RassinatE llui King of Sweden, b\ h
slmotiug at him. vviiile on a tiavel- \
ling tour to Norway, which, how- 1
ever, failed. The assassin commit
ted suicide.
No new Ambassador to Const,in- 3
tioople has been yet appointed by n
the Emperor Ah*x mder—the Turks
have not. it is said, evacuated Mol 0
Javia and Wallachiu. But every n
thing, it is added, bears a peaceful
appearance.
Paris papers of the 12th August
state, that advices from St. Peters
burgh, of the 24th July, concur in
staling that the Emperor Alexander
was making preparations to visit
Vienna •
A change of ministry had taken
place, at Madrid on the 6th August.
It appears to be of the liberal cast
One of (be editors of the Journal
L'Ex ectador is minister of Foreign
Affairs.
The situation of most of the pro
vinces of Spain, is more tranquil
than at oik last accounts. The
insurrection in Qatalonia, however,
had not been entirely suppressed — ,
16.000 men have been sent by hmd j
to that province, and 8000 by vvn j
ter, to be under tbe command of
Gen Mina.
A band of 900 men, commanded
by the old Partisah Cahills, appear
ed in the province of Burgos, it is
said that Meiino has again appeared
on the scene, but Ibis is not certain.
Ferdinand has published an ad
dress to the people, in which lie
promises to consolidate the national
defence, and to perpetuate the na
tional cry of‘’Long live the Con
stitution.”
The King of Persia i« said to have
been converted to the Christian Re
ligion.
The opening of the Congress at
Verona, is expected to’take place in
September.
The distresses in Ireland had
been in some degree reduced by
the funds fnrnisued from England—
but much suffering still existed.
The market for wheat continued
much depressed in consequence of
the immense supplied and fine
weather. The following is the
latest of the Cotton Market
London Markets, Acg. 13.
The demand lor cotton continue? < on
fined chiefly to India descriptions; about
one half of the Bengal? wore taken for
export, the remainder for home consump
tion Hie sales since our las* con is of
1600 hags, fill in bond,. viz: 6 Sea bl
and?, soft flcncv, 11 3-fl.t; 4 do; stained
8-1 8d ; 30 I’, rnamhtnm, goo.', 11J.1 ; or
dinary, I (Hit; VOO ‘•orals, middling- lealy,
5J afi t: gooff lair, 6Jd a 63-8; In go«d,
65 8 iO f; CTO Bengal, very g-v..!, 3.4
to 61; 701 middling 5$ a A 3-8; 500 bow
ed? and 110 sea islands, offered at al pub.
lie sale on Thursday, warn vvi lulrawn ;
the former al 8J and the la-lor al 1
LONDON, AUGUST 16
A letter was received yesterday
from Zimte, dated (hi 6Mt n!t. On
(lull very day a report had reached
tiie Island of the capture of Napoli
de Roman a, which was g e Derail v
1 redited. No other change appears
to have taken place in die siluajion
of the conflicting parlies but this
was a material one in favor of the
Greeks, ns the place is the most im
portant iu the Peninsula. 1
Patras continued to he Iff oh ,del
by five Greek ships, to which mea
sure the British Authorities in the
lonian, Islands did not offer Ihe least
obstruct! n However the Aus
trian nav.el force in the Mediterra
nean acted very ddTerertlv, since u e
are told that an armed brig, h. long
ing to the Power, insisted not only
on the release of four Austrian yes
seis, which had been determined
by the blockading squadron, but
tied they should enter the Gnlph,
and receive indemnity for loss of
tune.
'I he last advices which had been
received fcarn Constantinople con
sumed the appointment of Hos'po
dars for Moldavia and Wallacbia, |
and their evacuation by the Tuikish
troops.
The Marinis of London Jerry. —
The late Marquis of Londonderry
attended the Foreign Office on Fri
day morning, and even so (-ally in
liie day, as at noon, he displayed j
some syrootom of approaching in
saui' v. He called about that time
at tae British Coffee House, (Jock
spur street and inquired for Sir Ed
mund Nagle. On being informed
hv the propr.etor Mr, Elejnent,
who was accidently standing at (lie
door, that he was not there, his
Lordship with much emotion, struck
his hands together, and very shaip
ly it'si rot I that some of the other
waiters should he called, liy whom
being assured (fiat Sir E. Nagle was
not there, he walked away much
fli« r.nrttahi i/V coniltirf
apneared very singular am! . xcited
particular attention in (!;p street.
I lie Marquis of Londonderry '
was appointed Keeper i f the Sig
net, op Privy Seal of Ireland, July 1
25. 1797 ; one of the Lord* of the 1
Treasur, oflreland On, M 1797; 1
Secretary (1 Hie Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland, in April. 1798 ; sworn
of the Privy Council, December
19. I)9B—President of the Board 1
of Contronl, July 6 1802 ; in 1805
he was appointed Sr notary for
War and Colonies—dismissed in
1806 : re appointed in 1807.
LONDON, AUGUST 14.
A fetter from Madrid, dated July
30, contains the following state
ments ;
“ ll is generally reported that an
official communication has been
made liy the English ambassador to
r
cur ministry purporting that if any -
powers attack our liberty, England
w ill support us with all her forces
by bad and sea. :
Some suspected persons have
again been removed from the cap*
t d ; but things will not lake a deci
sive character till the new ministry e
be completely formed. Lopez Ba
nos is expected with the gre Rest t
impatience. His well known ener- (
gy promises a change of system in
the government, and the true pa
triots are well disposed to sup
port it.
“ The partisans in Catalonia are
numerous, but (hoy have just re
ceived a terrible check. More
than 120;.) of them have been killed
on different points. Mina is to
m mmaml the army in that province.
He will have 30,(H O men under
him. This is more than is necessa
ry to cover the French Frontier,
and to crush (lie remains of the in
surgents. The assassin of captain
Landahiii ti is condemned. He is
S' ntenced to have bis (land gut off
before he is shot.”
sem/.in jury 22
The now Pacha arr ved at Sa
lurnchi on the 9th. He ms brought
with him 9000 men, w o immedi
ately proceeded towarls Larissa, '
to reinforce Chourschidrueha.
SMYRN/t, JUNE 8. (
It is affirmed, that the thtilla of
Mehomit Ali, returning from its sue- $
c.essful expedition in Oaiulhl, has i
arrived at Stain bo, with suveral *
Greek vessels which it lias t»keu. <
The three slops of the line] and *
other men of war that sailedjtrom |
Constantinople, have joined the <
Turkish fleet. <
Further particulars of the late sterm.
From the Country
Colonel Vanderhot st leceiv-da
letter from South Satee, yesterlay, |
dated on Saturday, which says •* 1 (
have to inform you that your (Imi
tation here is in a state of ruin nun
the storm last night—the ham and
corn house are blown down--the
dwelling-house is unroofed and only
5 negro houses (out of c 26) 1 ft—
fences blown down and .the Water
lias covered all the rice in the ifield,
and in the barn yard—the 1 mill
partly unshingled. I never llnew
the wind to blow as it did. I stifled
to go to the house but fortunately
could not reach it as the roof fell in
about that time.” From Christ
Church the accounts are equally
bad. The dwelling house on Mr.
Hunt’s pi natation is much injur
ed—one of (Ire chimnies blown
down, kitchen destroyed, the out
bouses blown away, and all the ne
gro bowses and fences prostrated.
Tbn crop, except the rice in tin*
Inirn yard much injured. The
f.Tuntatiori of M «cvro. I'. G. Dc Li
eftsejine and F. A. Ho Liesseline
have been laid wash—mules and
horses killed—stables blown down
—negio houses levelled and cotton
u hipped .‘o pieces by the wind. At
HaihltilFs yoiii'. considerable da
mage has (tc 'iii done—Coi. Hihben
lias lost several out bouses—a good
deal of damage has been done all
round (he neighbourhood—a new
carriage-house at she Point house
blown down and a jirunber of carri
ages broken to pieces..
Tiie roads in all directions lead
ing to this city are almost impassa
ble ; being crossed with lives
'l .he lantern of the Light- Mouse
is so much damaged that it cannot
he lighted for two or three days —
and the beacon has been carried tv
way. Capt. Bound’s Louse on
Morris’s Island and Mr. Stocker’s
house on Pelican 15 ink are blown
down ; and the Lazaretto and store
house. Some damage has also been
done to Mr. Calhoun’s premises at
the Light !louse.
During the gde the thermo eter
w hidi stood at 70 degrees at 10 o’-
dock, rose to to ~J± by 1 o’clock.
The barometer fell in the same
time about two thirds of a degree.
Tim tide, rose and fell about one
o’clock., sis fact in -15 minutes.
Vessels that have arrived from
the southward since the gale, one F
from Savannah and one from the (
Havana, report the weather as not ■
at all severe where they were on .
Fndwy "ij-M, h every circumstance
makes it probable that no violent '
weather lias been experienced far *
in that direction.
No Northern Mail came in yes- '
teial.iy the roads being so blocked |
nu by trees as to render travelling ‘
in a carriage impracticable.
S
-- _ _ sis—j
IV. Wa\to» & Wav vis, <
HAVE JUST AND ON THE 1
RIVER, 1
20 Hhds. Muscovado Sugar (
‘JO do. N. Orleans do. i.
50 bags Coffee '
JO hinls. and barrels U biskey
50 Cut .Vails assorted
est India and N. 11. Rum r
barrels Mackerel and LoafSn s
Bby 10 Window Glass, &c. ? ,
.fLfc’O,
50 crates and birds, Creckon* and 1
Glass Ware ' *
September 21 9 Stw t
igrryfi -in ■ tthtt~ Ktaesm 'iMti
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1822-
Yesterday being the day of general
election for Representatives to Congress
and Members of the Slate Legislature,
tbe following vote wasgireniu ltichmor.il
County :
STATE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
Gen. V. Walker, 50G
jXu up/ioailiun.
REPIIEsEfI TAT IV KS.
H. U atkins, 402*
L. Harris, 3UU*
J. Hut hiato.i, 349*
L. Walk: 217
E. Tarver, 203
*L'.Lcled.
CONGRESS.
Classcolc, 507
Talnall, 418
Forsyth, 321
Abbot, 198
Cnthbert, 19“2
Car}', Ui7
Cobb, 18b
Thompson, 1 (8
Haynes, 37
GolJinig, 3d
For the Chronicle and Advertiser.
Mr. Hannon,
l ife piece above tbe signature
of Savannah, came to-my view only (
a day or two since, and notwith
standing its affected plausibility, 1
must confess, my first assertion
stands in my eye at least unmoved.
A monopoly is never granted unless
an express or implied condition.—
If the Steam Boat Company lias
complied to tbe conditions of its in
corporation, Sai itnnab lias not prov |
ed it. That (be exertion of tbe:
Company lately have not been such
as they ougtit to have been, I think
they themselves will acknowledge,
in proof of this, 1 w ill take Savan
nah’s own words : He asserts that
the reason why the Hamburg Boat
is enabled to make her trips so ex
peditiouslv, is, that she is of lighter
draught of water and has no oppo
silion. Grant this, and what is the
result ? that knowing the abso
lute necessity of light boats for our
river in tbe summer, they should be
piepared with such boats, or such
means, as to render the arrival of
goods, an accommodation to the
community ; if this is not done, the
community is in.posed upon. As
regards the second part of the sen
tence, “ want of- pposition,” it car
tics with it its ow n refutation—op
position hy all persons has invnria
hly been considered a public bene
lit, and unless Savannah produces a
new era in policy and accommoda
tion, by proving his assertion, I must
beg leave to differ from him. A
much better reason than the above
can be found without using such
doubtful arguments —which is, (lie
Commerce is under the manage
ment of a man of spirit, enterprise
and perseverance, who feels pei son
ally interested in her success, whose
salary depends on Ins exertions and
which does not come whether the
boat sinks or swims. It is this
which makes the Commerce, dart,
Dolphin like, through (he stream,
shaming the lethargy of the slum
bering Leviathan, the Steam Boat
Company. But Savannah gives a
still stronger proof of opposition,
producing exertion ; for he asserts,
“ it the Company had laid aside their
boats from 1818 to 1820, they would
have saved nearly SIOO 000. If
tbe company made such loosing
works, they were sorely extremely
disinterested, provided it was fur
jbe benefit of the community. Bui
ft;'different was (befict. “The
Pole, float Company” was then in
existence, and while a victim was
near, tile shark must feed. The
Pule Boat C'HHpany was broken up.
not by low freights, as Savannah as
serts but by other causes, which
Savannah knows, as well as any
oilier poison. This! cuddy accounts
for the reason why the Strain Boat
Company has been relaxed ; and
nmv ail opposition being removed,
Maelstroom may draw ali to its bo
som.
I lie “ motive” of “ No, Monop
olist ’ is to rouse the company from
its lethargy, and as they have near
ly the sole possession of the river to
make up to the community, the loss
of those conveniences, which it has
driven from our reach. Ido asset t,
redress and improvement is loudly
called for. and must be obtained.—
Savannah wonders why the officers
arc condemned for indulging them
selves of nights only on the Sand-
Hills, ivlien for weeks they have
naught In employ them.” How ma
ny days was a single boat unloading
not many weeks since. How
much longer is a common Pole Boat
coming up than a Steam Boat. Does
not the Company frequently raise
the fi eight until the community takes
up arms aims against it ? And does
not the profits disappear in the high
salaries, ami extravagant expenses
of the Company I Have the Commu
nity bgen recompensed by the ac
tivity of the company for driving
the other boats from tbe river ? 1
n ill not however tire your patience Itl
by proceeding further at the pre- ( g
sent lime- 1 may hereafter ask ; 1
some other questions, which, thn jn
not containing! all the Attic salt in P
world, may be rather highly season- h
ed, to be pei fee tab ly palatable. t'
jXo Monopolist. r
r I
t
. For the Chronicle & Advertiser. \
t
“Will Mr. M‘Duffie have the 1
effrontery to deny,” that on the f
Bth of June, in addition to the *
use of lutestring, he employed a
j strong decoction of red oak |
j bark, to harden his back ?
The result of my shot gives me t
1 the strongest reason to suspect, I s
I that such was the fact. Besides, | (
“ 1 have frequently heard it said, ]
and indeed the report was pretty | j
current, that he used” this decoc-. i
tion “ habitually,” for the ex- j <
press purpose of rendering his, 1
body bullet-proof. “ I have ‘
heard that a friend of Mr. Me’-!
Duffie, in attempting to
his recent” refusal to back into a (
fight, (according to his mode,) ,
observed that Mr. M‘ Duffie could 1 ,
not meet me after the 4th of Sep
tember; because he felt his skin
1 growing tender, having exhaust- i
ed his supply of this hardening
' liquid,
“ I do not however make a 1
positive charge.—l put it in the
form of a query, indicating to be •
! sure my own decided opinion,
, hut with the obvious view, that
Mr. M‘Duffie may deny the fact
if unfounded; and with the
certain expectation that it will
lead to a disclosure of the truth.” i
If I am wrong, “candor and Jus
tice will require me to state, that j
Ido not believe Mr. M‘Duffie !
did use red oak bark ; and I add,
that, it will give me as much
pleasure to confess my mistake
in this matter, as if” Mr. r
■ * (
M’Duffe were not rather the
paltriest fellow’ between Pedeej
and Savannah rivers.
I withhold the evidence of par
ticulars at present, as I am wait
ing for Mr. M’Duffie to prove the
existence of a “ pretty current re- ;
port” concerning my use of opi
um, and the declaration of any
friend of mine, that he ever be
lieved me to have used that arti
cle.
; WM. GUMMING.
For the Chronicle and Advertiser.
As soon as I can obtain from the
1 mountains the evidence for which 1
have written, I shall expose the mi
serable artifices, the wilful mistate
ments, the artful omissions, and quib
bling sophistry, by which Col. Cum
ming has endeavored to write himself
• out the disgrace which his pom
pous march and most ridiculous re
! treat have brought upon him. At
• present I shall confine myself to a
’ single topic:—his wilful and infamous
misrepresentation of my deportment
1 at Sisters’ Ferry. To refute his im
-1 potation, I will not adduce the irre
’ levant certificate of an impertinent
• apothecary, but evidence which Col.
Gumming himself will not venture to
j. question. At Sisters’ Ferry, Doct.
' | Cunningham, the surgeon and par
jticular friend of Col. Gumming,
stated to one at least of my friends,
[ that he had been professionally
; engaged in perhaps eight or ten
j such affairs, and never had seen
1 j a man behave with greater firmness
; than myself. When he returned to
Augusta, he stated the same in sub
stance to others. in the face of this
and of the statements heretofore given
to the public by my second and sur
geon. Col. Gumming has the unblush
ing effrontery to exhibit a picture,
every lineament of which I do most
1 solemnly believe he knew to be false
at the time he was portraying it, I
will explain what he calls feeble
tchininj : W hen our seconds were
drawing for the word, mine was about
to put two papers in the hat which
Cob Montgomery had prepared. As I
it was Col. Montgomery's time to
draw, I directed my friend to prepare
other papers which could not he dis
, tinguished by the touch. He said
he presumed it was unnecessary,
when 1 insisted peremptorily on his
doing so, in the presence of Colonel ;
Gumming—clearly implying, both | 1
from the substance and manner of
what I uttered, that I thought I was
dealing with men who were capable
of unfairness. And this, I presume,
is what Col. Gumming calls feeble 1
whining. When we were about j
measuring the distance, my friend
was about to use an exact measure, i
To this Col. Gumming objected, sta- <
ting that it was usual to step off ten I
paces. I replied that it was not ma- J
terial, and Col. Gumming and myself ■
both''measured the distance by step-j
ping. I then perceived that Colonel: t
Gumming had marked oat a place,
for himself some distance farther than •
he limit of ten paces, which ah* ■
gave him the advantage of a si, , H
I stated to him that his position*!' *2
both too far and in the shade ami
pointed out the place where he L.JJ M
to stand. The moment before w Pi
took our positions, Col. Cummin! I
requested my friend to repeat the ■
preparatory words in the time and H
tone he intended to use. He did so- I
when Col. Gumming observed that PI
the words were repeated slower than B
he was accustomed to hear them re B
questing Col. Montgomery to repeat B
them in his usual manner. lp s B
friend not understanding the trick im 111
tended, repeated them rather slower
titan mine had. I then remarked I
that it was immaterial to me whether Bf
the words were pronounced faster or
slower, but that Col. Montgomery |
certainly took more time than Capt B
Elmore. This I uttered in a tone I
and manner indicating that I had de- I
tec ted Col. Gumming in the petty B
trick, of endeavoring to make me be
lieve he shot quicker than he really I
did. And this, I suppose, is what I
Col. Gumming calls feeble whining. |
What I have now stated, with some I
remarks in answer to an idle objee- I
tion to a black silk neck handker- I
chief which hung down to conceal I
my ruffle, are the only words I
1 recollect to have spoken for Col. I
Cumming’s ear, while on the ground • H
and it is easy to determine whether I
they were either whining or concilia - m
ting in their character. In short, to I
say what nothing but the villanous I
imputations of my antagonist could I
justify, I consulted my own feelings I
with a speculative curiosity, and was I
surprised to find that even after 1 had I
taken my position, 1 could scarcely I
realize that I was in danger; and I I
sincerely believe that my excessive I
confidence and consequent careless- I
ness, contributed to produce the ac- I
cident that occurred. As I had no I
lookingglass, Ido not know how I I
looked; but of one thing lam very I
certain, that altho’ Col. Gumming is a I
ruddy man when out of danger, I could I
not descry a drop of blood in his I
fa rfrom the time we met till I fell. I
This, for aught I know, might be the I
case with a brave man; but be that I
ias it may, it teas certainly the. case I
with Col. Camming. I will also re- I
mark that,after our positions were ta- I
ken, I deliberately surveyed ray an- I
tagonist, and endeavored, ineffectual- I
ly, to catch his eye, so terrible in the I
' opinion of his sycophantic worship- I
per, the certifying apothecary. I
GEO. M’DUFFIE.:
—■ I
COMMUNICATION. I
mtr>>
On the 2d insl. Wm, White, Esq. I
aged 63 years. During a tedious and I
severe indisposition, every tiling that I
could alleviate the pang of disease was I
assiduously and affectionately performed
6y bis afflicted family. Mr. White was
a native of Ireland, and county ol Ar
magh ; he had for nearly the last thirty
years been an industrious and successful
merchant of inis city. He makes the
sixth of its long, ils oldest inhabitants, who
have Ibis season been summoned by
death’s irrevocable fiat. He has left an
affectionate wife, a young ami interest
ing family to deplore his loss. May that
Providence who has inflicted this severe
dispensation, to whoso decrees we all
should with resignation bend, give them
fortitude to bear it, pour the balm of
consolation over their distress, and grant
they may derive from time and religion
that tranquility of mind which sympathi
sing friendship would now but vainly
offer !
COMMUNICATED.
Died, in Pensacola, (of the yellow fe
vnr,) on the Bth ult. Gustavos KenhE
«i, formerly of this county.
Grand Chapter of Georgia.
Louisville, Ist Oct. A. D. 1622.
A. L. 5822.
A, N extra meeting of the Grand Cbap
a-jL ter iff Georgia, will be held at the
Lodge Room, in the City of Augusta, on
the 2!lth day of October, instant, at (0
o’cloc k in the forenoon, in order to trans
act business of great importance. All
the officers and members will take due
notice, and give to the institution punc
tual attendance.
By order of William Sculet,
Most Excellent Grand High Priest.
By the Grand H. Priest.
1). Cook, Grand Secretary.
October 8. 18 2t
The Editors of the Savannah Republi
can, the Georgia Journal, and Sentinel,
at Louisville, are requested to give the
above Order two insertions, and forward
their accounts to this office for payment.
Georgia, Columbia County.
WHEREAS George W. Hardwick
and Horatio Garirell, has applied
to me for Idlers of administration, on the
estate and effects of Warner L. Kennoo,
late of said county, dec eased ;
These are therefore to cite and ad
rrtonisli all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time allow
ed bylaw, to shew ca.sc (if any they
have) why said letters ol administration
should not he granted.
Given under my hand and seal at office
this Ist October, 1822.
S. Crawford, Clerk.
October 8 1®